hey LinuxNoob1234, just out of curiousity, are you printing from a local computer (attached via USB or Parallel) or from a remote IP or network computer? (...If it's a local printer on USB, make sure your USB is working: check lspci|grep usb...) Anyway, I'm not sure you need CUPS for local printers as win32sux says... if you're using KDE, go to Control Center -> Peripherals -> Printers and you can use the Generic UNIX LPD print system to print remotely or locally. If you're using Gnome or command line, I'm not sure how to set it up.
As for learning how to use Slackware, I didn't learn specifically for Slackware, but I took the general *nix system approach and learned the basic Linux and UNIX system command structure from these sites:
command list #1
command list #2
Since Slackware is the most UNIXy major Linux distro (in my mind), It's my opinion that the best way to learn Slack is from the basics, AKA the command structure. But that's just my opinion. Just make sure you bookmark this sight:
linuxpackages.net
It has a TON of slack packages that are important. Really, there is no
easy approach to Slack, but trial and error will do it for you. Nothing major though. And when you're ready to do your first kernel compile in Slack, here's a great tutorial to use:
kernel compile
I have to thank AcidJuice for his post in helping me with my first kernel compile (although I don't know why he used make -j5 bzimage rather than just make :-P)
GOOD LUCK!
Happy Hunting
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edit: lspci|grep usb was supposed to be lsmod|grep usb.... clearly not thinking straight.